davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
YORK OF THE cen TRIAL UNION.
ACTION BY VARIOUS BODIES on sTRIKEs AND
GRIEVANCES.

ACTION BY VARIOUS BODIES on sTRIKEs AND
GRIEVANCES.
At the regular meeting OF tho Central Labor Union at
its headquarters In Clarendon Hall yesterday, the nrb
tration committee instructed to visit Bakers Merritt,
Of No. sl1 Nintbave, Echer, OF No. 12S Essexst. and
shafer of Stanton and Cannon sts the Cheouney Print
ing Company, Of vandewater-st.; jenkins & McGoun.
printers OF and Stern Co.. Of No 101 Frank
Inst shirtmakers. and Settle possible the differences
with their which exist The boycott committee
instructed to tho proprietor or Beethoven Hail.
IN Fftst, and demand that he employ union walters
Tho use OF the Central Labor Union Hail. No AS East
Elghthst. was offered TO any union which has strike
on It's hands The Balfe Musical Club asked labor organ
izaons not TO employ members OF the NowY0rk Musical
Union for their entertainments or pcnlcs.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the action OF
Archbishop Corrgan In sciplinng the Rev Drs
and Burtse Secretary OF state Bayard was denounced
as tool Of Russia in signing the extradon treaty with
that country. 49,
and paper announced that employers In their
Ia New Haven refused to recognize tho nnien or to
pay the union rate OF 81 so for nine hours work
COMMITTEES was appointed TO visit President T. Jencott
Of the New-York Furniture Company. which Is large
employer In New-Haven. committee from Ballston
SPA asked the aid OF the Central Labor Union In their
strike In Congressman Wescs paperbag factory.
They ssy that they arc striking for an increase
OF TWEEN ty.6ve cents day and are now receiving
seyeuyAve ceptA They have to work from ten to fifteen
hours day and each girl 10 expected 70 turn ont from
$4,000 twenty I've pound bags TO $4,000 halfpound
bags daily. A committee Was appointed to SEQ ID. g.
Walton Co. and Walton, West Co, the distributing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SUNDAY BASEBALL on LONG ISLAND.

At Grand Leo. Long Island Ridgewood Atlantic and
Washington Parks In the town OF Newtown thousands OF
and witnessed parts baseball games
different amateur teams Sheriff Mitchell and Under
Sheriff Godner with sixty deputy sherfs divided into three
the sheriff another by tho under sher
IN and the third by Captain Kavanagh visited dozen park:
baseball being played and stopped tho games At
Atlantic Park where about io1r nd spectators were
Newsrks there lively Captain Kavanagh with
fifteen deputies entered the park and surrounding the play
stop game The spectators who had
paid admission fee OF 10 or 10 cents became and
time serious trouble would ensue:
Some the spectators stones and Others we're loud
Of the police interference The police
were firm and their determined stopped the game.
Without violence crowd dispersed but the was
b]ue W angry sheriff Mitchell informed on
Saturday the Law and Order Association OF Newtown that
baseball play ing allowed on sunday committee would
before the Grand Jury and have him indicted Mayor
Gleason Long Island city SAID yesterday that he was 10
favor of allowing baseball be played in Long Island CITY
Sabbath Police Commissioner Henry Johnson said that
he a ghou Long Island Cty TO see that
the laws not broken and found everything ia quiet
nd peaceful condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
TIE FIGHT IN MICHAEL CREGANS DISTRICT

TIE FIGHT IN MICHAEL CREGANS DISTRICT
The preparations already making for the Republican
primaries to be held Friday Api22 show that there
Win be much interest In many Of the districts and that
sharp contests may DO expected In any event there will
be considerable blood added to the County Com
tee several leaders struggling tn the front
Captain Michael Crcgau boasts that will elect his
ticket himself at the head, by majority three
one. There many Republicans in the captains dis
tr1c including Of those who have heretofore sup
ported him. who that ticket, headed by Sherman,
Evarts other equally good man, and composed
OF representative Republicans OF the district, Will beat
that headed by the captain. Some funny business.
such has been tried successfully several times before
- again possible II anything OF this kind Is done. the
Couaty commttce be depended on to see that sub
staDriai justice IL done
The list Of enrolled Republicans has been carefully
and there Is not much danger that the nsmos
dummies, dead mon mon who have moved out OF The
district wall be allowed to be voted CITY Marshal
Richard j. Iush who has heretofore voted with Captain
Cregap Is against him He has called meeting at
RosshI Hail. in second ave. near Twenty tourths for
Wednesday evening next a which the candidacy Of Cap.
tain rrgan and the need OF change tho leadership OF
The district will 10 fully discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
HOW NEW BASEBALL RULES WORK.

OPINIONS OF PLAYERS, MANAGERS AND PEOPLE
CAMS FOR THIS WEEK.
The expression Of opinion the newly revised oascoa
rules are as varied and complicated as some oil the rulings
disputed that the rules at present.
after the public better acquainted with the are
received with than they wcrc at first Some oil
sim unsovcd mysteries even to those
"Pt :a he general opinion that many have
placed on The ana aI .a, more the
Objects desired obtained without making the
G af i. '1' H. "Sf%
on tho SR ssf for r'S e s his
and IN the b. Ss5 oG eWs he
home plate Nearly all the League a.d American Assoeia
prefer TO let Their managers and the pub
belonging to the three local clubs determined
SyS9 at and %ssh The club viii
.e eS SaalG ss ratsei i"@ersny friend, NAT
Will lose .pasSea Of backs X. $ h.
The rsysS yet s han r e did o % rue
year be any great use to the SewrorI Climb George
i4 rSssSy be able 70 Work wen
nndsI any other Ma,m0rs ana 70 S e
s9 5 III nj .s sss or. Of The
They ea9pSt snd s Shsn axe 1 ye
hee have ruled The batter long that they seem :,
have 90 s . 70 v si ss BEEN IN tn.
direction some the other changes have complicated
matters IL looks IL the game instead OF becoming
back Ia the earlier and simpler stage
of ten years ago The crowd AT the opening game AZ
the Monday pressed Itself as violently
opposed TO rules them however, they havo
become more with the changes ana as tho players
also obey with knowledge and promptness
the whole received with better favor John H.
Day. president OF tho Newf club, while approving
most changes thinks that OF the rules could Do
remodcied with advantage TO the game. As any changes
require unanimous consent OF all The sixteen cuos v
the Leegue and American Association 1t will probably DO
time before any are made -, -,
President &. " Byrno OF tho Brooklyn Club said yeste
dav. ike the ne
not prove beneficial After the changes arc more clearly an
desiood think tho rules Will become popular with both
the players and public. would not suggest any
further changes nnt after the rules have had q
thorongh trial Wait until tho regular umpres begin 10 gov
ern the champion ship and think the rules Will be
moro clearly understood and will gain In popular fsvor
The games Polo Grounds this week are as iolows
To-day picked players from the Nowiork clubs Tuesday
NewYork Metropolitans; "wednesday, Ncwfork vs.
Columbia College; THURSDAY. picked New YORK players
Friday, EcwYork Metropolitan Saturday NoW'iork
Princeton Coleg. ~
to-day and The home club plays the Boston
Iesgue club "wednesday and Thursday Tho regular
ponshp will begin In Brooklyn on Saturday
the Meiropoltans and Brooklyns crossing bate.
meeting OF representatives OF Young Mems CHRISTIAN as
held Twenty third ST and Fourth aveon FRI
day night formed 10 play series OF
games during the The Young Mems Institute and
the Harlem Yorkve brooklyn and GTeonpont institutes
mines In the hcln. samuel Williams was elected
Gallagher, SECRETARY and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly investigation OF Brooklyn municipal
departments. ,, x,.,.., ..uox an.
ooWcd BY Mrs X. ii. L. Townsend, ii a. IN. n
Parade and OF 18th Regiment to It's new armory,
T. Barnums against tho Grand Trunk Railway Com
Supreme Court r.
Annual meeting election Of Building Materials E1'
change n....-. =,
Meetings Of Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors IL
College Hssty Pudding club theatrical Meuopoi
itan Opera House assembly Rooms. Slb p m
Dinner of ST Nicholas Society, DelmoDloos. m.
Tammany Society meeting Tammany HAN evening; Dr.,
Promenade OF medals 10 ga hes
ment armory. evening.
Academy OF SCIENCES, Coun bia Conefe o III:
Epscopa Society for seamen. annual election irniy
Chapel, evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
AN ANCIENT HOUSE OF WORSHIP REopENED.

After II had been closed Tor sn months ana eyer
Church IN Flsbush L. L. was reopcned yesterday An ad
dton edce has been built at the rear for choir gal
ery and organ, costing $4,000 has been placed
The church provided with steam heating new pull
and carpets aud upholstery The building
erected In 1885, aud ue third upon the
church built In Kings Comfy
was erected 232 Tho second edhce was built In
1888 original graveyard with Dutch inscriptions upon
tho OF the church. Some OF the
early settlers buried under the church. which has no
digging for the foundations OF the extension
scme cxhnmed which believed to be those OF
Eessian soldiers who were buried There az he me OF ,De
Island the services yesterday Easter music was sung by
the choir The Dr. g. L. Wells who has been pastor OF
church for twenty four years preached upon Reign
of the Risen Drs Ferris and strong
sisted In the Of praise with addresses by
seyera held last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Work ut the University City OF NewYork depart
ment of Arts and reopens after the spring
today with an ethical by Dr. William H. Thomson Of
the Faculty OF Medicine The lecture viii be In the coos'
chapel Washington Square, East
general meeting Of the of the Presbyterian Sun
av OF this city will the chapel Of the Fifth
Avenue Church (Dr Hal this evening The Row. Drs A. T.
Kredge and c. H. Pakhurst will address the teachers on
their work.
George Seney collection OF paintings VIII be exho'ed
in the gallery Brooklyn Association No. IVA Mon
tagues April I6 to April 90 for tho benefit OF the
building OF the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men, WORKS
Of Miet Coro Dsubgny. lsraos and knaus VIII
be included in the collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
NEWARK.

Attic a m. in St Patrick's Roman Catholic Ca
thrra yesterday young and pretty woman arose suddenly
I'm the body church and began praying In loud voice
The officiating stopped the services for moment and
10 the removed she led into the
sacrsty and ten minutes became ravns maniac She
second Precinct Police station and confined
in CELL The Is Bridget BRADY.
age tw enty four. She belongs In Philadelphia
The notice raid the shop OF Michael
Murray No 16s and arrested the bartender and
eeT en- per sons drinking the When the
Of The raid got shops In the neigh
borhood which had been In full blast all day suddenly be
dark deserted The Chief OF Police said he
orders OF the Police Commissioners 1t Ia
that the Law and Order Association has employ ed
detectives evidence against quorselers and that
other raids will be made next sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
RIG CROWD AT A BROOKLYN GAME.

Between COO AMI 1000 people Witnessed Tue game OF base
ball Rdgewooi Park yesterday between the brooklyn
Blues and tho Brooklyn boys defeated
their ANTAGONIST with ease eaters played badly
the field and at the bat while the Bfooklyns batc
eded In good style There was such An cfOwd
accidents couf not be prevented "a the people
got fences and every other place where y Thought
could be able the ON the e he fence SIX
peICed themselves aud 50 The weight was 700
boards the whole crowd thrown 10 The
gIonnd All escaped inuT except White who landed
everybody thought lie was severely hurt An
ambulance summoned when IL arrived the injured
disappeared with his friens The ambulance over
TOOK him IN Magnolia ST.. aad the surgeon CHANNEL Le
patent finding that bones broken Another man
bleaching boards but escaped njnry one Of
brought the Brooklyn players To the
broken pieces The horse took fright and ran
into the grand stand. The score Of the game was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
Nrw.JERsry CHARTER ELECTIONS.

The charter election City and tho election OF
Frseholers in Hudson County take place tomorrow siI
Aldermen Commissioners OF Public VOTES threc FIRE
three Police Commissioner are TO be
city, and twenty TrcehOlders In the county
Tie Labor Probitonisis have nominated fun
tickets each district Asaruo the candidates OF the labor
heretofore been Democrats and wiz draw ther
principal the Democratic party while the Pro
hibon candidates Will have similar effect on the hepubi
party -, 49,.
Mayo tho candidate OF both tic Republican
and Democratic parties and will be elected lie opposed
by Mayor Tmkin who secured nomin alton from the
German Club Counelmen. school trustees CITY Treas
also TO be elected.
Bayonne elects Mayor COuncinen. school trustees and
ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
pYnu TrpUnT gTpJ

ROE UPHOLSTERY GOODS AT Low PRICES
b. l.. soomons Sons retiring from the retail busL
closing their entire stock Of upholstery
and curtains exceptionally low prices The store has been
crowded with buyers during Tits sale Rich braeatess In
handsome As Gohen eoors and subdued French
shades which formerly sold for So a. Tapes
tries old frsnch psttsrns Of lowers aud vines
- syleA Striped satin brocaisS In Loaa XVI -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim <senvt Fofei-J A. OIavarria Venezuelan mister
at Washington and W. Florence. Breroorf n
Won vim and Of the Chinese Secton ~
lin Edward burgess and A. stckney presuch'
the Minnesota and Notwestsrn HALLWAY Sn Ham, j.
Mariorjbauks OF England Hotel Brunstock-Capain
Pavy OF England. Hogman HounEMme;i ne,n Wsn,
Eof;i Nadison- scalchi Sturtepont house-
mer."n Of San Francisco Murray Hn House-E1.Gov-
crnor Redfield Proctor, Of Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

norsr and thu cargo shfse1 causing the vessel g spring
leak and had three feet Of weg n n. M AZ Of
dstrsss bore down and rescued all hands The crew
lost everything but the clothing that they
Halifax, where she partly insured -.
Captain Card Of the Mary Fraser repors 9.s on
dave from London In latitude 800 o. longitude oo0 ~
he passed vessel fire. with fore ana man
been recently abandoned. Captain Card Tade Dig
nal BY lghts, but received no answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

.t,,c.s With aovsr, or earIands OF nowers ussd
Tor covering little lounges and chs.s which sSs low
there curtains shown by this house in numner pa
stterns % 50. reduced from ana ~ y 90 IN ~
aseriais are ch Brussels lacc IN antique lace
Tunisian and other mate
sis These curalns arc exceedingly low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

There was an exceedingly small attendance at the meeting
Of tho Manhattan Temperance Association in the Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon owing to the pleasant weather
pehaps and the fact that It was Easter sun
sx which attendants elsewhere Pres
dent Gibbs spoke Of the correspondence which has passed
between Mayor Police Board and the ASSOCIATION he
said Mayor did not dare close the and nas
a wouJ be define his position TO the pubic IN
.oms 1av Although he did from the plat
form there Another resolution reerang the sentimens
thar were expressed Sundays was alopteu
unanimously Also expressing the bereavement OF tenn
perance people At The loss OF General way vas passe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

RESCrED SAILORS BR0C0HT INTO PORT
On the bark Mary Fraser, which arrived at this port
yesterday, were Captain Dccgan and the Of eight
men Of the wrecked brig Elsie Cronan They were
rescued last Monday Tho Elsie Cronsn Of Halifax left
that port Mayagnsz, Porto Rico, on March with
6ou the south, veering, to the west,
vas encountered. and the seas became
"a ruddsrhead we're carried sway; the stanchions were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.


PORT OF NEw.YORK........ SUNDAY. APRIL 10. 1887
ARRTvEp.
m.s sn sss es the Bar
Ha.s9 Ta am s1 n MAJ e. with md''
with mdse and passengers 10 Louis de Beblan
Athens R nas 10 Phelps sa so u" CO..
F FL Edy. CO Alfiy-'i at the Bar at 1910
vs.nss a. H'' with %d.o to
nssIaSs ,y attn T d:
Haps, ns%G % Gy PsUt and
seneca Walker N.TP95t Sowi snS s wss Point
steamer John GIBSON Young GEORGETOWN DC. and AieI
aps.. w ,S to J3n1 hn %io% in ballast
to nnrSnl Arrived 'tlsG s,r A. ~, ra,, %
BARK Harvard Pray Calcutta ia days with mdse to orde
RsTt &iambash tBri Cunning Chitagong 40 days with
fSppns Mas"o an m,,pS 'G BON. e Gays
B,rk Lsls tnr L. blanc .eSo 1873 days. with "d'' 10
and S, Empty apf barrel. q order Whitney
with mdse and passenger, to John Norton Sons
sUNsEr-wna a, SANDY HOOK ealm very hary A'chy
Island light NV; clear
Arrived yestsrdiv-
Steamer oleasowe BIZ oSs Rio aana Mar hfSxn
at tho bar at 0i5pm.
Steamer. corean, for tonaon Ennpde' Lisbon FL caao
BARK chas Luling. for Hamburg
BELOW.
Ship Ciampa Emilia Utah. Coccurillo. MessIna.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
orrrysrowx April lO-Arrives. steamer Etruria (Br),
from NowYork April on her way to Liverpool Jana pro-
ceeicd. 49,.
70 Sow-York -
pfYwotTn Auril lOArrvei steamer Losing Cerl. Bar:
enas from Sew.YOrk Mar 81 onher "T" Hamburg 'and
pfocecdeiL 49,, -, a..
sciIIT April IO-Pas,ed. steamer Marsalo (Ger) Mas
from New.York on her way To Hamburg.
AunTKapsn April p-Szed. steamer Zsandam (Dtch)'
Van der Zee New-York
AxTwERr. Aprti H-saiod. steamer WcstefhIlhu
RAM Scw-fork
ulvgE April lOArrved, steamer Ia BretaSho tifl, Do
JoussciIn. from New YORK -, ,., g.,
Apr 9Saiod steamer Ia Bourgogne tfIl ftahguei ioI
NowYofx
U,yA4. April a-saiiei steamer CITY OF Washington Ret
Zig rum Vera cruz hence for Ne~.YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
Jersey CITY.

stated seemingly with authority that samne r. Bige
low will he appointed United states District Attorney TO
succeed JOB H. Lppncot who resigned to accept the law
judgeship OF the udsOn Court OF Common Pleas.
The police made rand yesterday afternoon on gang OF
dsorey characters from the lower section Of NewYork
who came play ball, and arrested forty OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
LONG ISLAND.

CAxARsIE-wliam Roth age twenty employed BY John
coro from beam In greenhouse yesterday The cord had
broke had fallen In such 10 break his neck
lie left the house night and said he would
turn in time No causeis known for his suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
TABLE NAPKINS.

MeSSrS.
JAMES CREE RY Il CO.
commence to-day an important
sale of several thousand dozens
of Table Napkins bought very
much below market value at
the following low prices:
- S1.0O, $3.50, $l.S5. and 1925.
~ : lao, LIS, 2.65, and 300.
Finer grades at proportion
ately low prices.
Special attention of House
keepers and Hotel PrOprietOrs
is called to this offering.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Earned runs-BrOokyD z; Boston Blues First base
ors-Brooklyn, .; Boson Blues First base balls
BrookIyn. a; Boston blues, g. struck out-Brookyn o;
Blues. Left on basesBrooklyn, d host Blues
hits Mcclellan 2. Swartwooi ], Henderson
l. Manove !. Thrsebase Aits-Pinckney ], O'Bnen l,
bradley l. Home runs-IIoTzmsny l. Passed balls-Mur.
Noodle 4. Wild pitches-TeTry !, Chase J. Umpire
Nr knight. Time-Z hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
MARINE INTELL[G ENOE
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

ALNANAU
TO-DAY
sunrlses 523 Sets 63l Moon riss 10A0 Moons age 10
usanav Hook 1O;14 Gov. Ispd. 10 30 Hell Gats-
SM-Ssndy Hook. 1880 Gov. lard 1898 Hell Gate Ol9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
RKADAM ES

AT 97c AND 81 10. ALL THE LEADING SHADES IN
RICH FAILLE FRANCAIs AT 81 10 AND 81 80. eco
PIECES OF FINE PON0EE AT So 10 PER PIECE OF
ABOUT 20 YARDS. CoLoRED PONGEE AND CHINA
SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY AT LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
Is BARGAINS IN
BLACK SILKS.

NO 1-ALLsTLK sURAH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6sa
NO 2--FRENCH MERvEILLEUX AT......-... SIC.
NO 9-LYoNs BLACK RADZIMERE. ............. $50.
NO. 4.-HEAVY BLACK sURAH FOR MOURN
INa................ ESQ.
NO b-HEAvY BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE..... CSC.
NO. 6.-RICH BLACK wATERED sILK............ $50.
NO. 7,-HEAvY BLACK eros GRAIN WITH
SATIN STRIPE AT........................ Too
NO. s.-RIcH BLACK BAILLE FRANcAIs AT. 81 20
NO. 9-RICH BLACK MORE FRANCAIs At. 81 40
NO. l0.-RICH eros GRAIN WITH SATIN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50.
NO. ll-RICH eros GRAIN WITH CASHMERE
FINIsH.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q Is
NO. l2-RrCH eros GRAIN WITH VELVET
FINISH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 40
NO ls-24.INcH HEAVY BLACK RIADAME AT 81 ~
ALL THE ABOVE WILL BE RECOGNIZED AS GENU.
me BARGAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
WE HAVE ADDED MANY NOVELTIES TO OUR
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED
M ILL., cry

FOR LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN, AND FEEL
CONFIDENT THAT OUR PATRONS WILL BE BET
TER PLEASED THAN EVER WITH OUR VERY FULL
ASSORTMENT. WHICH IS CORRECT IN STYLE,
ELEGANT IN DESIGN. AND ONLY THE CHOICEST
MATERIALS USED IN THEIR MANUFACTURE
ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

THERE ARE THREE QUALITIES. THE FIRST
BEIN6 STAMPED FOSTER" THE SECOND
FOWLER" AND THE THIRD "WILLIAM NJ
oTuERs ARE GENUINE FOR THE BETTER AC-
CoMMoDATIoN OF OUR PATRONS WE HAVE
MOVED OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT TO THE MAIN
FLOOR ON THE GrH.AvE. SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
UN TRIM M ED

HATS AND BoNNETs TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY
AND ALL THE NEWEST AND MOST FAIsHI ONABLE
SHAPES. WE ALSO CALL ATTENTION TO A FRESH
INVOICE OF CHOICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
R. H. MACY & CO..
I4TH-STy SIXTH-AvE. AND I3TH-ST
GRAND CENTRAL FANCY AND DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT.
CoL0RED SILKS.

60 PIECES 22INCH ALLsILK HEAVY LYONS
RADZIMERE 10 GOOD SHADES. AT 70c PER YARD;
USUAL PRICE, 81 So
FANCY sURAHs, IN CHECKS AND STRIPES, AT l9c.
SOC. AND 69c. ONE CASE OF ALL-sILK RICH SATIN
sURAH VERY DESIRABLE SHADES. AT SOC; REGU>
LAR PRICE, ST.
20 NEW SHADES IN RICH SATIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
flo w = RS,

OSTRICH FEATHERS. POMPONS. WINGS. AND JET
GOODS. NOTWITHSTANDING THE ADVANCE IN
SILK MATERIALS. WE OFFER OUR FULL LINE OF
PLAIN AND FANCY